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Cognitive performance and psychological wellbeing in hybrid human-robot crews in space analog missions: The delayed unwinding paradox

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URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10498/40337

DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.actaastro.2026.08.063

ISSN: 0094-5765

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Autor/es
González de la Torre Benítez, GabrielAutoridad UCA; Ramallo Luna, Miguel ÁngelAutoridad UCA; López Ramírez, Juan AntonioAutoridad UCA; González de la Torre Muñoz, SaraAutoridad UCA; Parro, Victorino; Lominchar, Miguel A.; García Villadangos, Miriam; Carrasco Gómez, Martín; Zarandona Palacio, Pedro JoséAutoridad UCA; Claeys, Kato; Avila Rauch, Celia; Mintus, Agata; Ceballos, David; Violadé, Carlos; Ramirez, Cristina; Ráčková, Lucie
Fecha
2027-01
Departamento/s
Psicología; Tecnologías del Medio Ambiente
Fuente
Acta Astronautica - 2027, vol. 250, pp. 394–403.
Resumen
Background The integration of UAVs and AI assistants into human exploration teams introduces both operational benefits and novel psychophysiological demands. As planetary exploration missions increasingly rely on human-robot collaboration, understanding the cognitive and psychological consequences of hybrid operational work becomes a critical priority for crew health and mission success. This study examines cognitive performance and psychological wellbeing in a Hybrid Team (n = 6) during a multi-day cave analog mission, comparing results against a pooled Non-Hybrid Teams dataset (N = 45; 8 missions). Methods NASA TLX (Task Load Index), WinSCAT cognitive assessment (pre, mid, post-mission), DASS-21, and POMS were administered at Astroland Ares Station (Cantabria, Spain). Mission operations incorporated UAV systems and simulated 7-min one-way Mars communication delays with Mission Control. Between-group comparisons used Mann-Whitney U tests; within-group longitudinal changes used Wilcoxon signed-rank and Friedman tests. Results The Hybrid Team showed significantly higher pre-mission sustained attention (CPT: 95.9 ± 1.4% vs 81.7 ± 18.4%; U = 200, p = .010, r = 0.67) and stable cognitive performance across all WinSCAT subtests. Non-Hybrid Teams showed significant CPT improvement over time (χ2 = 12.47, p = .002). Post-mission tension was significantly elevated in the Hybrid Team vs Non-Hybrid Teams (39.7 vs 32.4; p = .005) despite Non-Hybrid Teams showing significant tension reduction (p < .001). Fatigue increased in the Hybrid Team post-mission (W = 1, p = .094) while decreasing in Non-Hybrid Teams (p = .013). Conclusions Hybrid Team integration preserves cognitive performance but produced a post-mission unwinding failure pattern characterized by sustained activation that prevented emotional deactivation. Implications for recovery protocols and hybrid mission design are discussed.
Materias
NASA-TLX; WinSCAT; Hybrid teams; UAV; Space analogs; Cognitive performance; POMS; Unwinding; Workload
Colecciones
  • Artículos Científicos [11977]
  • Articulos Científicos Psicología [455]
  • Articulos Científicos Tec. Med. Amb. [215]
Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 Internacional
Esta obra está bajo una Licencia Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 Internacional

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